Newmont expects $1 trillion of Gold to enter the US market amid rising Stock liquidity & Shutdown crisis

It has recently been reported that the world’s largest gold mining company, Newmont Corporation (NYSE: NEM), expects that $1 trillion worth of ‘GOLD‘ could enter the US market before 2028. Recently, it has been reported that around $100 billion worth of gold is being manufactured inside the Ahafo (North & South) – Akyem – Subika Underground Expansion of the African continent, which can be transferred to the US in future because it has been reported that for the last 10 years the US government had not purchased gold from anywhere and it has been reported that American gold mining companies had been searching for gold in entire Africa, Latin Africa and South Asian countries for the last 10 years, but now it has been reported that the US government still has trillions worth of gold outside the US. In fact, US gold mining companies have been spending billions of dollars on African gold, metal, and natural resources for the last several years so that if Africa becomes $10 trillion, the African Union and the US can get equal revenue. It is also reported that many African countries like Mali, South Africa, Ghana, Burkina Faso, Sudan, Tanzania, Zimbabwe, and Djibouti have more than $10 trillion worth of gold natural resources. Till now, according to some Gold reports, it is being told that US along with foreign companies and GOVT has generated Gold exporting revenue worth Billions of USD and apart from this, US gold reserve has also registered a profit of $1 trillion in the last 4 years.

Why China Buying Gold of American and European, Instead of Mining Gold in Africa?

Actually, China had bought 10X more gold from the market in the first 10 years because Chinese Gold Mining companies did not get any kind of gold mining abroad because the US had captured the entire African gold sector, but now it has been told that this is why China had purchased the maximum amount of gold. US-headquartered mining companies play a significant role in Africa’s gold sector, contributing to roughly 30-40% of the continent’s large-scale gold production through direct operations and joint ventures. Major players like Newmont, Barrick Gold, and AngloGold Ashanti (all NYSE-listed and US-based) dominate, with operations spanning West, Central, and Southern Africa. These firms leverage high-grade deposits, supported by record gold prices (~$2,700/oz), but face challenges like geopolitical risks in Mali and DRC, regulatory shifts in Ghana and Tanzania, and sustainability demands. US firms are investing ~$1-2B annually in African expansions, focusing on sustainability (e.g., AngloGold’s Zero Harm initiative) and JV models to mitigate risks. West Africa (Ghana, Mali) drives 60% of output, while East/Central (Tanzania, DRC) adds diversity. Recently, till 2025, maximum gold export from South Africa and Ghana has been to the US, Europe and China, due to which US companies have also got good profits.